Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 19, 1922, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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SPORTS
HARVARD PRESIDENT DISCUSSES COLLEGE ATHLETICS
SPORTS
SK PUBLIC INTEREST
HIS BECOME GENERAL
Believes Faculties Should Con
sider Place of Contests in
Education Scheme.
ari'Kcr.s am. i\ t. .s.
Attendance nt l-'imt tuill linmca This
I'nll (ir.ni.M on Itccnril?IniictieN
BxcliislvcncN* In HrfustiiK to
Schedule Outside .Matches.
I By Associated Press 1
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.. Jan. 1 > _
Public interest in football hasr tended
to K.vr excessive importance to col
lege atlilctic contests, President A.
J.awrtnee l^owt-ll. of Harvard Uni
versity, said ],js it?|Ula| ,(orl to
the i'Vi rseers. made public today. lie
*"Jii?' 'he question wa? one that af
fected :i 11 American colleges. and that
"it would ho well for faculties, ad
ministrators and governing bodies- to
consider afresh the proper place of
public intercollegiate athletic con
tests in the scheme of education"
??The present policy in college foot
ball has riot been the result of a de
liberate plan." said President Lowell,
and is not based upon any principle
recognized as imperative by faculties.
I'iumni and spectators. The public'
interest in the sport, as a spectacle,
has become general over the emmtrv
and has increased markedly since the
,>r '' has tended t?? give excessive
importance to college athletic con
gests.
Attendance I.nrccr Thnn liver.
?That intercollegiate matches have
? distinct value in stimulating sports,
which are the best form of physical
exercise in youth, few people would
be inclined to deny; but the single
boat rac. between Oxford and Cam
bridge, on the Tiwmo.*, and the
? i ?< ket match between theso universi
ties. .supplemented in each ca** by a
series of intramural contests. has*!
j",p" '"oiigli to stimulate unflaccing '
interest in those sports among the
students. Judging from the effect of
the race nt New I.ondon, on?; mav ask 1
whether or not the same plan would
? ? sutliclent in football. The t?ec?s
f-'ty of maintaining for this purpose |
public spectacle attended l.y thou- I
sands of spectators every Saturday'
throughout the autumn Is certainly
i t clear, and whether it oueht to h'?
ii alntalned for any other object is a
i: nt'.cr worth consideration.
public interest, which was
f rp.eriy concentrated on the Vale
r-i:i" :n a greater degree than it
) : ? now, has extended to those with
' r colleges-, and this year the at
t'-rdapce at the whole series has been
. r than ever before. Although
""? severity of the injuries suffered,
?' i especially the danger to life, have
I" en materially diminished by the
< h:. sices in the rules made a "dozen
v-ar> ai;o, football remains a rough
; : <i s'.renuous sport it, which in
rles are often received that impair
t: ? efficiency of the playets for a
1 tiple of w. or more.
Kd ilea I in ii Prime Object,
in order, therefore, to keep them
-00|l ' onditli.n for the tw,, prin
' a I games? uirii Princeton and Yale
at the close of the season it has been <'
""..V, to 0,11 of the panic.*
^ * "-her colleges, some, or in many
ail of the members of tile first
' ' v' I'laying ;:t fact a second team.
?. '' :'"v source of complaint.
arranjse a mat h with another ,
" c< ,nd then put on the field not our
icTi.ar team, but an eleven -
' of substitutes- has been . rit
? z. >1 as unsport smanlike. and y. t
wi at - Ise can be done, if to pi;ty
??ie.se cam-s is almost cer'ain : .
? r-M V s..;i .. members ..f ?Hr
, 11 !,i>s reached i'.s maturitv of
train inn?
"< 'rlticism has been direct, ,! also to
0 ;r r> fu.-vil to play games .iff otrr
' held, except with 1',
>ale. Suoli a policy has I..-. n ,i.
letred to be exclusive. If not arrogant.
Basel upon the same fe..||?,. ,s
?letnaiid that Harvard ouciit t . p .,v
v:;.. more teams from other part" of
t > country.
lr. like the professional baseball
1.:'m 7'S 1 "f thy . He*, foot,
f V ' i'S'\? ~v rr>* on :i 1 "titest
aatio.-.al champ:. ;iship. it [? ?,,t
?r.-te c;e.,r how these demanilrj can
1 ( proved unreatronable. nut, tho'
aiu.tv .issumisit- that education is
the prime oh - t the coll. i:e !s nf
' (? Mot, f:at ?:.- members of the team.
? .r sulK^tltuti-v, iii.tn.t rs, *?? , fai;.
t.ot be absent from CatnbriilKe' mor?
! M" v ?"?? ?'???? without detriment
t!i? ;r studlfc "
STAR PLAVKRS JOIN
I.I CRY STiUKK TKA.M
t">-i. r - he very capable manage-'
r-'t .f W. Krev, tho "Lucky
" 'e:,m . ' ti.n Tuba- o I.. ague,
ha? n.ado preat ?trldes in lining up
a '.ectlon of players that could
1 ??! the;r own in almost any league. ?
Or. ! \e<r ros-'.r is found f :rh players
: - "Toi *s" Nunnally, "S'noolis" Tre
v,!,an, "Jake" Harris. "Toby" I'rlddy, |
} .?r? Wvatt Kd Hanky. Torn lturkr.
<? a. Stuart. Joe itinn.'- and "Mutt" J
rn:;.It. There are several
i > i ' last > mr's ,>'ar> whose
j.r.ri.es cannot he revealed at this
l n.c.
1": tl'.e interest and t'it!r,:*l:i-m
s': wn V. the si anagers of the d:f
f> re. t t? ams in this league. It looks
'. ).- t h' Tot..I ?. O I.eap'le will be Otl<
of }.<:;1' rs in baseball circles
her- t .ear. They will p'.ay under
! ? suits of the AUot'.ejr 'ommis-i'itl
ui.i. \. ill p ay class a bail.
J AMI'S BARNKS WINS
CALIFORNIA HONORS
J. . [ By Associated I'tess.]
l.f?S ANGKl.KS, CAI.. Ji.n i' The
? Oaliforpla State open nolf <ham
. jdoiisaip '^.ts won here todi.v by
Jf.ineb Barne.s. of i'elha-n. New "York,
with a s :ore of for lio|. ?,
played in a three days' tournament
-? at the Wilshlre t'ountry r*ini..
Kddie I.ofts. r.f I'asadet.a, former
_ . State chatnpi'.n, finished t . .-oj with
* a score of 2!?' r third place thi ? ?
players are tied with a score
of 207 each They were Jock Hutch
-w inson. British open cl.amplon; Ab< 1 i.
SliinoFa. of Sari Krancfsco, and Mor
tle Cutro. of Bebble Beacli, f'al.
RALEIGJi HIGH PLAYS
PORTSMOUTH SCHOOL
- ? fSpeelal to The Time?T>ispatch.)
I'OKTSMOUTH, VA.. Jan. 18.?Kor
the first time In yearn, an interstate
? school contect will bo staged on tho
??sf basketball court lti the Woodrow
Wilson High School, in this city, next
iitf Krlday night. Tho italelgh, N. C,
' High fjchool will send Its basketball
' quintet here for a game with the
Y1* ~ Wilson team.
Artificial Snowfall to
Aid Ski Tournament
[l!y Associated Press.]
CHICAGO, Jiin. I*.?Tonight at
11:80 o'clock snow \%ill begin fall
ing on a hillside at Carey. 111., the
fall continuing throughout the
night and all day tomorrow.
The announcement, however,
comes from the Northwestern
Railroad and not the Weather Hu
rt ati.
The railroad is bringing two
! i .iin!? ? .1 <i^ of snow from Uaraboo.
W is., win-re snow is a drug on the
market, to Carey, where it will be
used tti pave the steel tower and
hillside jump for t:ie national ski
t" irnam.'iit next Sunday of the
Nt>rp.- >kl Club.
E WILL FACE
PARLIAMENT TODAY
Predirt Cabinet Will Rcccivc
I
Largest Majority Given
for a Long Time.
I By Associated Press.]
? PAKI.S. Jan IS.? Premier Poincarc, I
has completed the ministerial dec- j
la ration which will be read before |
the French Parliament tomorrow. It
eign policy.
The statement with regard to j
France's foreign policy is vigorous '
and concise. It affirms the anxiety j
of the government to maintain and j
consolidate its alliances, as well as |
its determination to base its policy j
on the Versailles treaty. Respecting
the economic conference at Genoa, it
considers that France must have
guarantees from the Russian Soviet
beforehand. As to Germany, it is
asserted that nation must make up
its mind to fulfill the obligations
it undertook when it signed the Ver
sailles rea'.y t? > restore the ruins it
had piUtl up.
That part of the declaration re
lating to home policy emphasizes the i
importance of the financial question. I
It pays tribute to Parliament for j
v-oting the budget of 1S1'2 before the |
end of the extraordinary session, and !
'f clares that henceforth there must
be no ir.t j provisional monthly votes !
n account. The ministry promises | ?
to Introduce at an early date the '
budget for ll'H.I. The government!;
lees not disguise the difficulty of the ' ,
task. but counts on the support of
Parliament to accomplish it success- i ^
full y.
Friends and foes alike of the Poin
?aro government are agreed that the ' I
Cabinet will receive the largest ma- | j
;or'tv given to any French govern- ,
no-nt f r i loiiu tune, made uj> from ? 1
tile extreme riuht lloyalists. right ; '
Conferva11 ver. Center bloc and Na- I.
tlonal left Center. Even the Had- j
icals, with a few exceptions, have :
expressed willingness to vote conti- ,
ilence in the government. The .So- -
uilists and Communists alone are
l>ji"Sed to M. Poincare. The total :
finees inar.-lialed against the new ;
u<>virnment are less than 110, as,
matters shaped up this evening.
GASTON YIDAL TO BE
MINISTER OF SPORTS
{By Associated Press.]
Ni:\V Yoi'K, Jan. IS.?The success
u! staging of the next Olympic games
:i Par's is said by members of the
\merlcan Committee here, to be as
pired l.y the reappointment of Gas
>n Vidal as minister of sports in the
ew French Poincare Cabinet. Re
ie its from Paris that the new* sta
liuin will be erected In the Pare Des
Princes, coincides with private let
ters received, and it is evident that
:!" j.re-er.t plans are carried through,
the Paris OlympliM Stadium will be
the largest and best equipped erect
ed to date. If the Paris course is
completed in time to settle properly,
it appears certain that a num.inr of
new world's running records will be
established.
SECRETARY NAMED
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
PAItlS. Jan. IS.?Ex-Premier Bri
an is former secretary, Gilbert Peyce
lon. has been appointed general sec
retary fur the Paris 1*j24 Olympic j
games. Pineess I,Helen Murat has 1
accepted the presidency of the femi- |
nine section.
(Copyright. K?22, Public Ledger Co.)
Sue* Aliened Slnjtr of IIiikIiOnil.
T.iAN"V11,1.K, VA.. Jan. is.?Mrs. i
lla'.tie K." Walker, widow of Giles A. j
Walker, yesterday Instituted suit to .
reciver Jle.OuO damages from W. II
Klankeri.shlp, who is accused of shoot- j
Ing and killing her husband on Jan
uary J. An attachment was also is
restraining Blankenship from I
converting his real estate holdings!
into cash and otherwise disposing of
his property.
Firemen lilect Officer*.
FUF.I>F,ltlCKSIU;i:G. VA.. Jan. 1?.?
The Fredericksburg Volunteer Fire
I'e|ta: lni.-nt has .-.? t ? ! the follow
ing 'tliceia f"r tli- year; Nathanlal
I! Kins- v. president; J. Con*Hy Chl
i-hes:?-r !. r ? chief; W. Shepherd,
. * -president; I'. K. Howard, Secre
tary; II. B. M- I ver. treasurer; <>11 ver
M-iiris n, assistant secretary; I.. J.
Il'tiston, Jr.. tii? warden; John A.
White, liousn man.
I nsllt Fire In DunilllP.
I >AN VI I.I.I VA.. Jan. 18.? Fire j
tod destioy.-il tli- Miller |
I'.uildlng. a tlir< -story brick ntruc
ture. Ir.illt a >.at- ano on the fait< j
f the fi i no r building burned in
1 ?? -??*? A drug store, a !>o<>k store, a
dozen offices, a restaurant and the
Y. W. C. A wen destroyed. The
!.i? Halted ir. tin i< taurant in tin
building.
l.lrl I* Srrloiml/ Senlilril,
DAN VIM.K. VA . Jan. 1 S Kathryn
Ib pUins. 14-year-old daughter of Mi
and Mrs. It. J. liopkins, of S- hoolrleld.
was terribly scalded yesterday at her
home. Standing near the kitchen
stove, she overturned n vessel con
taining boiling water, and the child
' was terribly injured from tin- waist
| down. While her condition Is seri
ous. doctors believe that ?he will re
| cover. ^ :
1
V. M. I. QUINT SWJIMPS
HAM-SIDNEY FIlEi
Cadets Uncork Whirlwind Of
fensive in Sccond Half
and W in. 44 to 8.
! Special Jo The Times-Dispatch.]
LEXINGTON, VA? Jan. is.?In tlie
fastest lU'or frame scon here this I
season the V. M. J. Quint won front
Hampden-Sidney tonight, 44 to S.
The Hrst half was fairly slow, wllli
poor floor work on the part of both
teams. The Hampden ?Sidney team
put tip a strong defensive game in
this period, however.
The Cadets found themselves In
the second half, and with a whirl
wind offensive, rolled up twenty
eight points, while the visitors tallied
one lone Held goal. The V. >1. 1. j
Quint started the game without Kd |
Ryder, their stellar guard, and at the
beginning of the second half Bunting
was injured and forced to with
draw. Kyle, of Lynchburg, and
Ore?ry, of Petersburg, proved them
selves worthy substitutes for Hunt
ing and Kyder. The outstanding stars
for the Cadets were Hunting. Shan
non and KyV. while Montgomery and
Smith showed up best for the visi
tors.
The line-up:
V. M. T. positions. II.-8.
Hunting.... right tield ....Johnson
Campbell left Held Stoltz
Summers center Sager
Shannon.... right guard Smith
Drewry.... left guard .Montgomery
field goals?Hunting, 6: Campbell.
6; Kyle. 4; Summers. 3; Shannon, 1;
Montgomery, U; Johnson, 1; 1'hipps, 1.
Foul goals?Hunting, 2 out of 4. Sub
stitutions?Kyle for Campbell; Camp
hell for Drewry. Drewry for Camp
bell, Campbell for Hunting. Philips
for Johnson, Putney for Stoltz, t'ar
ter for Sager. Referee?Snyder. W
and L. Timekeeper?Head. V. M. 1
Time of halves?twenty minutes.
U. S. ROYALS BEAT
PETERSBURG FIVE
In a fast and exciting basketball
game at the Howitzers' Armory last
night, the L'. S. Hoyals defeated the
Petersburg Y. M. C. A., by the score
uf 30 to L'4.
Bell and Brown played exceedingly
well, while King picked up more in
ihc second half than in the lirst.
The line-up:
Petersburg Position J'toyals
lessup right forward Brown j
Bishop left forward Bell f
Ityan center King;
Tench right guard Butler j
UrockolT left guard Miller |
Summary: Filed goals?Jcssup (a),
Ityan (4). Brockoff. Bell (T?, Brown
15). King (4), Butler. Koul goals?:
llyan, 3 out of 5; Bishop. 1 out of !
Bell. 2 out of 5. Substitutes?Smith j
for Ityan; Williamson for Butler.
Referee?Gooch (University of Vlr- >
?lnla). Timekeeper?Hassel (Y. M.C.I
A.). Scorer?Payne (V. M. C. A.)
WILLIAM BLACK SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH GIANTS
[By Associated Press.]
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.?Roger i
Hresnahan, former major league star
of stars, now leader of the Toledo
?lub of the American Association, is
in New York for conferences with
his old boss, John J. McGraw, of the
world champion Giants. Roger is j
?t>oklng for talent to bolster the
Mudhens. anil it Is said, may be aid- ,
ed by McGraw.
Bresnahan was asked for his opln- 1
ion of the much-talked-of "balk" i
movement of Pitcher Dave Danforth. i
the southpaw, for whom the St. Louis i
Browns recently gave a whole carral .
full of players.
"His movement Is queer and tricky j
and fools the opposition all right,"
Bresnahan said. "And unless a fel- I
low is spry and eagle-eyed when on j
first, Danny'll catch him sure."
The Giants* management announced j
that the signed contract of William
Black, intlelder, purchased from the
Virginia League, had been received. j
RALEIGH OUTCLASSED
BY PETERSBURG H. S.
PETERSBURG, VA? Jan. IS.?Pe
tersburg High School swamped i
Raleigh High School at basketball ;
here tonight, by the score of 45 to j
Tho Carolinians were outplayed
in every department of the umiw am
did not register a single point until
well In the second half. After the
first whistle it was a case of how \
large a score the local quint wouldj
roll up on tho visitors.
Tho lirst period ended with the |
score 21 to 0, and tho remainder of I
the game several substitutes were
used by Petersburg. Four of
Raleigh's points were made on free
throws, the single Held goal being
made near the close of tho game.
18 CUP DEFENDERS
PLANNED BY AMERICA
[By Associated Press]
NEW YORK. Jan. IS?With ten
yachts building and eight others
planned, the United States promises
to be well represented In the inter
national six-meter raccs against
England off Oyster Hay next Sep
tember. The relatively moderate ex
pense <?f building and racing these
small boat:- Is appealing to Eastern
yaohtm'n, who with an outlay of
approximately IH.'iQO for the season's
omp' titlon, may he lucky enoutch to
he selected as one of tho four which
?ill compose the American licet.
English yacht men are not resting
<>n last year's laurels. Fife Is build
ing ((>iii new boats, Nicholson one,
Milne one and other designers are
busy, so that the English will have
a largo Meet to draw from.
<'iiii?I(Iit? < olonlnl IIcIkIiI* Call.
| DANVILLE. VA , Jan. 18.?Rev. R.
W. Grant, pastor of the Baptist
ji'hur'ii at S'Mherlln, and a trustee
j of Averert College, is considering
i II.tee mini*. ei JaI calls. Ono is from
j 1 'ha rle -i on, W. Va . one from Ports
mouth ami the third from Colomol
IB h .i s Baptist Church, near Peters
burg lie has not teached any de
cision thus lar.
Ill-Sfuler .Mnn Wounila Illinirlf.
It'iA.NOK !?;, VA., Jan. 18.?-lid win
? 'hitiroan, o.* Bueri.a Vista, accidental
i> shot himself through the abdo
men. yesterday afternoon at his
1 boarding house. Chittman Is a stu
dent at tho veterans' vocational
j training school here. He is In u dan
lutrous condition, According to hos
pital authorltlta.
BOXER WHO WILL BE SEEN HERE TONIGHT
I'll TT. COXHOV.
FOUR STAR BOUTS FEATURE
AT BROADWAY A. C. TONIGHT
\oimg Bowen anil Johnny Conroy Furnish Excitcmcnt
in Alain Attraction?Williams Meets Veron, and
McEvoy Swaps Punches With Jim Conroy.
Boxing fans will be highly enter-]
talned tonight at the Broadway ,
Athletic Club, Judging from the light
irogram which has been announced
by Promoter Zeko Smith. The main j
attraction of the evening promises j
to be one of the best tights seen hero i
(<>r many days, and two fast young- j
stern of the lightweight division will '
furnish the excitement. Young Bo- i
wen, the clever Washington scrapper, j
will swap punchns with Johnny Con - ,
roy, of Brooklyn, In this affair. Both ]
men will arrive in Richmond today j
and will weigh In during the ufter- '
noon.
Conroy has been busy training fori
the bout ff.r Mi*j last three weeks. |
ami, according io a statement from
his manager, is in first class shape
for the engagement. Bowen also has
been doing sumo intensive working
in order to be at his best. Both of
these men are heavy hitters, and that
the bout will be a terror is a certain
ty. They will battle six three-minute
rounds.
So less ability will be exhibited
in the semifinal, when Krankte Wil
liams. of Richmond, but formerly of
New Orleans,N mixes with Andy
Veron, of Washington. This bout
is scheduled to go six tliree-mlnute
rounds, but both fighters have de
FRANK HUGHES LEADS
IN TARGET TOURNEY
[By Associated Press.]
PIXK HUB ST, X. C.. Jan. IS.?Frank
Hughes, of Mobridge, S. D.t was high
gun today for the three days' shoot
ing ill the mid-winter target tourna
ment at the Pinehurst Gun Club, with
435 breaks out of a possible 450. lli.H
scores were 147. 143, 145?435. W. 11.
Patterson, of Buffalo, was sccond
with 434, and C. A. Young, of Spring
Held. Ohio, was third, with 431.
The Kast defeated the West In the
team match by five targets, the event
being decided by the total figure of
the live high guns at 450 targets.
The Kast scored 2,149 and the West,
r 14 4.
M. MoEvoy, Jr., of New York Ath
letic Club, and A. H. Abner, of
Pittsburgh, tied for high gun In to
day's 150-target event, with scores
of 147.
J. M. Hawkins, of New Haven,
| Conn., led the professionals In the
j three days' shooting with 429 breaks,
j D. C. Band, of James S. D., broke
fifty straight and won the special
event.
To l'lny Itnnkethall filime.
The Hebrew Athletic Club and
McfJuires' University School will
play a basketball game tonight at
S:30 In the gymnasium of the Rob
ert 10. T.ce School. There will be no
admission to the cpntest.
clared themselves the winner before
that number of stanzas expires. Wil
liams recently gave a great demon
stration of bis ability when he out
pointed Cleveland Kddie I^eonard In
a hard-hitting battle at .the Uroad
way Athletic Club. Veron is said to1
be a clever man, and Williams will j
find that he has met an experienced j
lighter when he goes up against him.!
Johnny McRvoy, of Richmond.'
bantamweight champion of this sec-1
lion, will face Jimmy Conroy. brother]
of the highly-touted Johnny. In a;
six-round special bout. McKvoy, |
thus far, has had nn easy time doing j
away with any of the subjects chosen
for him, but tonight be will bo forced 1
to shoot across some wicked punches ,
to stop the Brooklynlte.
Speedy Whitney, also of this city, j
will clash with Pete Moore, of Hope- J
well, in another preliminary bout.)
Whitney's recent defeat of Ryan,
who he put out of the way via of the j
sleep route, has gained him a repu- }
tallon that has made local fight fans
take a real Interest In him.
Besides these star bouts there will
be several fast "prelims" between
some young Richmond scrappers and
a corking battle royal. The bouts
are being held for members of the
dub only, afid tickets must be pre
sented at the door.
DLNWIDDIE A. II. S.
WINS FROM EMPORIA
PETERSBURG, VA.. Jan. 18.?The
basketball team of the Dinwiddle
Agricultural High School continued
its wLnnltig streak here yesterday by
decisively defeating the team from
Emporia lligb School, at the Y. M.
C. A., the score being 34 to 13, In
favor of Dinwiddle. Both teams
were a little oft In shooting. Those
who stood out prominently -were
Thorpe and King, for Emporia, and
Steed at center for Dinwiddle, who
besides shooting five goals, was a
tower on the defense. Dinwiddle
plays Petersburg Saturday. The sum
mary:
Dinwiddle. Emporia.
Xetherland.. left forward ...Tunstall
I. Uutterworth. right forward.Barnes
(captain)
Steed center ..King (capt.)
Oabaness.... left guard Thorpe
R. Butterworth.right guard. .Livesay
Goals from field?I. Butterworth
(f>), Xetherland (G), steed (5), Barnes
(3), Tunstall (1). King (2). Goals
from fouls?I. Butterworth (2), Tun
stall (1).
Substitutions?R. Steed for " Oaba
ness. lU'fereo, Carries, Y. M. C. A.
Timekeeper, GUI. Scorer, Wood.
| Vnndrrbllt Hents Kentucky State.
NTASIIVII,I..E, TENX.. Jan. 18.?Van
(icrbelt Unlver?lty"*defeatcd the Ken
tucky Stato basketball team, last
year's champions of Dixie, here to
night, 22 to 1
? Buy Your SOX
$ By the BOX
It's a way to save yourself lots of worry; you
A won't have to buy so often and you won't find your
self "out" anything like so often. There are lots
A of advantages to buying them by the box?try it.
Whether your preference be wool, silk, lisle or
? cotton, white, black, fancy colors, plain or clocked,
you'll find your particular kind here. And at at
'jj traptive prices, too.
;i BURK & COMPANY
I i 1 t '
; A The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
VIRGINIA TOO SPEEDY
FOR iLUl AND MARY
Charlottesville Quint Victori
ous Through Currington's
Scoring by H6 to 20.
[Special to Tlio Times-Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA.. Jan. 18.
?The Virginia basketball <|illlit de
feated Wltllani and Mary hero to
night, 36 to "0. Both teams missed j
many shots al coals at long aiul!
close ranee. i
Carrlngton was the highest scores]
for Virginia, caging seven goals.
Oppleman and Sexton shot the rest t
of Virginia goals. For William and
Mary. C. Pierce and Cooke played
the best game, with Young playing
a good game at guard. Llnc-up:
Virginia. Position. W. & M.
Oppleman.. right forward ....Cooke
Carrlngton.lcft forward ..C. Pierce.
Sexton center Harwood
Mahood.... right guard Young
Hanklns.... left guard Hicks;
Substitutes?Gammon for Opple- j
man. Talbot for Sexton, Stanley for ?
Carrlngton, Drown for Hanklns, Levy
for Hicks, Peters for Harwood, E.
rierco for Young, Hatcher for Levy. |
Field Goals?Carrlngton (7). Sex-|
ton (4). Oppleman (4). C. 1'lcco (3),!
Cooke (2). Levy (2), Hicks, Peters.
Foul goals?Carrlngton, 4 in 8;1
Stanley, I in 2; Cooke, 2 in C.
HITCHCOCK PROPOSES
BIG BANK OF NATIONS
^Vonld Innup "Trade" Cnrrpnojr An
SiilintMntr for (>nl<l
Shipment*.
[By Associated Press.1
NEW YOltlv, Jan. IS.?A bank of
nations, with the United States as
majority stockholder, an internatlon- :
al trade "dollar" as a substitute for
gold, anil conduct of world business
on a credit Instead of a cash basis,
were advocated by Culled States
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, in an
address today before the American
Manufacturers* Export Association
here.
Senator Hitchcock discussed a bill
which he hius Introduced in the Sen
ate providing for establishing such
a bank of nations, with $2,400,000,000
capital. The United States, ho said, i
would hold $1,300,000,000 of the stock i
and bankers. Importers and export- j
' i f>. ip.ut'inK the remalndlrig $300,000,- i
era of this country ano>h<
'jiio to bo purchased by the leadln
nations of the world through the
president.
The United States by virtue of its i
stockholdings, would choose thirteen
of the bank's twenty-four directors.
Headquarters would be at New York.
The directors would have power to
issue currency to be known as the
InternaUonal dollar, whl<-h would
eliminate the contlual shipment of
Kohl between countries, according to (
Senator Hitchcok's plan.
DR. GRAHAM GIVES AID j
TO PULASKI CRIPPLES!
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
PULASKI. VA., Jan. 18.?Oillclals
from the State Health Department
have been giving this week a series j
of Illustrated lectures in the county !
for betterment of health conditions. j
Through arrangements made by J. L.
Johnson, the county health olllcer. j
meetings are being held In the towns
and thickly settled community
schools with large attendances. With
Mr. Johnson are Lieutenant E. C. j
Story, who has supervision of sev- .
eral counties, und Lieutentnts George ]
s>. Uote and Lee Hawley.
Sunday Dr. W. T. Graham, the ;
orthopedic specialist from Hichinond, i
conducted ti special clinic for chil
dren of the county in the Tied Cross|
olllce her?j. There were thirty-live
who availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to bo examined. Of the cases !
Dr. Graham examined, only three j
were found which could not be ben- I
e lit ted by treatment. The clinic was I
arranged by Miss Julia Hohinson,
county secretary of the Red Cross.
.Mlanlng Hanker Is In Kruiice.
i SPARTA, GA., Jan. IS.?
I Walker, former head of a chain of!
| Georgia banks, who was indicted on |
j a cliarge of embezzlement here re-1
cently, is in France, according to a|
letter received here today from a
man who said lie was a fellow-pas- j
senger of the former banker on tho
steamship Aquitania. Walker was]
arrested in San Antonio, Texas, after
his Indictment, but released when tho I
formal papers apparently were lost
in tho mail. I
IUNNE1 HIS HO FEAR OF
GREENWICH ULLAGE
New American Light-Heavy
weight Champion Leads
the Simple Life.
[Dy United News.]
NBW YORK, Jan. 18.?Gene
Tunnoy, now American light-heavy
wolght champion and voluntoor press
agent for the simple life asf an Insti
tution, says l?o lived in Greenwich
village long before the bob-haired
girls and long-haired men began fre
quenting tho tea dens In New York's
Bohemia and hopes to outlast them In
his home, neighborhood.
Interviewed on the problems of
lending the simple life In tho Bo
hemlan atmosphere. Tunney anld the
truo Greenwich villager doesn't Know
the "difference. If any, between an
artist's smock and a samovar.
Tunney doe* his dally dozen exer
cises In his bedroom nnd has yet to
glimpse tho goings-on at a studio
party or proletariat reunion.
Kven if Frank Baker decides to re
turn to the Yanks next season, de
spite reports that he has determined
to retire, ho will not be certain of
winning back Ills old post at third
base. The last word the Yanktr re
ceived from llaker was ttlut he was
preparing to play ball again, but this
was before he married.
However, tho Yanks have Mike Mc
Nally for tho post and as liakcr
seemed to be slowing up last season,
while Mike was approaching perfec
tion. there will bo competition at
third base.
NORFOLK PLANS
MOTOR BUS LINKS
(Continued From First Taj?*- )
thai public "sentiment is constantly
Increasing on their side and that vic
tory is In sight.
There was no violence or attempt
at violence to prevent operation of
cars.
Union leaders In Norfolk and Ports
mouth were not Inclined to take
kindly to the proposal of Mayor
(ieorgc Alnslle. of Richmond, that If
tho company agrees to arbitration,
the men return to work at the new
scale, pending adjustment.
I'OIITSMOI'TIf I XIOX PI.A NS
KOIt SIX .MONTHS' IIATTJ.i:
( Hy Associated l'ress.J
PORTSMOUTH, VA.. Jan. lh.? Prep
arations are being made by the strik
ing platform employes of the Virginia
Itallwuy and Power Company of this
city for a six mouths' battle. An
nouncement of this fact was made
today by L?. C. Major, chairman of
the strike committee of the Central
I.abor Union, and K. I). Hathaway,
president of the Portsmouth local of
street car men, who declare funds are
now available to tlnuncc tho strike
for that period.
Commenting on the proposal or
Mayor George Alnslle. of Richmond,
for arbitration between the company
and the Richmond employes, Mr.
Hathaway, who is chairman of tho
joint employes conference board gov
erning the actions of the Portsmouth,
Norfolk and Richmond locals, de
clared that /separate arbitration in
Richmond was out of the question,
unless tho Richmond local designed
from tiie International Association of
Street Car Men.
The 107 striking employes here
will be discharged ami their names
stricken from the pay rolls of this
division tomorrow under the provis
ions of an order posted late yester
day at the Port Norfolk car barns
j of the company, unless they express
| a willingness to take out the cars on
local lines when called. A priority
list will bo established for these em
ployes.
NO CIIANGK IN SITUATION
DRVKI.OPS IN PKTIMINIUIU;
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
PKTKRSBURO. VA.. Jan. 18.?J. F.
Pond, superintendent of tho Peters
burg division of the Virginia Rail
way nnd Power Company, said today
that there was no change In the
carmen strike situation here. That
the men were all remaining at their
posts and cars were running on
schedule.
I Superintendent Pond stated that no
cars operated today on the Inter
i urban line between Petersburg and
Chester and another between Pete
j burg and stop 67, which is two an<t
! a half miles from Petersburg. Until
further notice, he said, the car to
Chester will bo run until 7 1'. M., and
to stop 57 until 0 P. M.
"WHERE THE CROWDS CO"
I). F. KISITH'S
LYRIC-T oday
MATINEE AMI MKII'I
ENTIRE NEW SHOW
WORTH WALKING MII.ES TO SEE
ENGAGEMENT 1)M LUXE
GERTRUDE BARNES
? In n ?
GAI.E OF MIRTH, MEI.ODY AND FASHION
IJy Illanche Merrill and Arthur llltrln
DIG EXTRA ATTRACTION
TONY COHINNE
HUNTING AND FRANCIS
In "THE PHOTO GRAFTER"
By Corlnnr Fraiii-ln
ADDED ATTRACTION
THE STRAND TRIO
THREE MF.N IN A ROAT OF FUN AND MEI.ODY
t
EXTRA FICATIJIirS
THE WALTON DUO
A VOCAI.. AND INSTRUMENT A I, FANTASY
ADDED FKATIJHF.
WILBUR AND ADAMS
In "TIIE FA I.I. GUV"
["HE NEWS || NEW TOFICS OF THE DAY
?NO ADVANCE IN PRICES?
Local Five Expects Hard Co
test Willi Crack Ports
mouth Aggregation.
1 ukola, tlio loading independe
basketball tcain of Richmond.* w
play tho Park View Jive, of Port]
mouth, tonight at tho Howitzers' A
mory. Tho garno will be preccdt
by a contest between tho Trlant
Athletic Club and tho Itlchmo
Dodgers. This preliminary gaino
tho first jf n series of elimlnatl
contests to determine the champl
100-pound team of Ulchmond.
"I'unk" Pendleton. former Chur
Hill Athletic Club star, will be fou
in the line-up of Takola tonlg?
l endleton has been out of tho gaiS*
| with u had foot, and his return
expected to strengthen the local n
' K rogation.
| Park View Is composed of the bf
i r,X"C?'.,0.Ke Mayers In Virginia, a
| the Richmond team Is not expect]
an easy victory. Two William a
?Mary men. one Mainpdcn-Sldn
Player and ono Virginia Tech play
will he round In tho visitor*' llne
Ihe line-ups follow:
Takola. Position. Park Vl^
Wharton... left forward ...Ilutchl
Woodward right forward ..Lawrer
Hollariay center Jordp
l-bmlg left guard t>
Mcllhaney. right guard *..Ep
I Triangles. Position. Dodge
O'Sulllvan. right forward Monli
1-"r"h loft forward ....Jiurtxj
I P"s? .*.... center Mllff
I .Smlthle.... right guard r;a]
j1"0* '?ft guard Peters*
, BENEDICTINE QUINT i
TO MEET WEST POIn}
?
When Hcnedtotlne and West Poi
meet at Mctlill's Saturday at 3:30
, most promising battle Is In vie
Thtj Cadets have been going throu;
elrenuous workouts and expect to
In perfect form by tho time t
whistle blows. The Green a
1 White defeated two quints by lar
scores, and from ull prospects tlx
will be able to hold their ot
again any high school team In VI
ginia. With such men aa Howe
Tresnon, Williams, Sullivan, Cecch
?-in|, Kagln and Hagly, Captain 1I?
has a squad that will bo In tho ru
nlng with any of Us oppenenta. T
cadets Saturday will find Powers a
Williams at forwards, with Tresn
holding the pivot position, and Ca
tain Hart nnd Sullivan at guard.
Weekly Puzzle Pag
$75 in Prizes
Every Week in th
Feature Sectionf
of the
Saturday
Evening Dispatch
SAY'
Moimiutg
Eveiumg
StanidLai]
Pltons R&midLollpJh. 1
Pimples Kee|
Young Men
Down!
TIKOL* STRENGTHENED
FOR PARK VIEW CI,
but who wants to kiaa eruption*
Pimply men don't look Ilka the owntn
of anything. Pimply women, too, ar
puzzles, with no prospects and tfi
power. Young men and women, hare'
the positive way out. Phyalcs an<
purgatives will fall What you nee<
la a scientific blood-cleinaor. a. S. r
la one of the most powerful destroyers
of blood impurities. Tou can prove thl
In a short time. S. S. 3 has bee
passed on by a Jury of millions of peo
Pie Just like youraelf. It Is conaide?e<
one of the moat powerful vegetabh
blood-purifiers and fleah-bulldera 1
existence. Tliat's why you hear of
many underweight people putting i
lost nesh In a hurry, why you hear of fe
many rheumatics being freed from
scourge, with 8. S. 8. Start today wit]
B. 8. 8. and m? your face clear
t? ""Idler, your fla*
firmer. It will |rtve you a boost la xoji
career. 8. 8. 8. la sold at all era
stores, in two else*. The larger ill
Is the mora economical.
They Make Women, Too, ? Punic
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruption* Positively.
Pimples and skin eruptions have
price,?you pay for every pustu)<
black-head and pimple on your faci
Pimples produce prejudice and preven
prosperity. Your heart inay be golf
8. 8. 8. TfU1 Itld Too
of the Crashing Plm
ple-Cal amity.
I